Instruction/ maintenance manual of the product CC9360 RCA
Go to page of 108
Digital Camcor der User’ s Guide Changing Entertainment. Again. CC9360.
T o reduce risk of injury , charge only rechargeable batteries recommended by the manufacturer for this product. Other types of batteries may burst causing damage and personal injury . FCC Regulations state that unauthorized changes or modifications to this equipment may void the user’ s authority to operate it.
1 T able of Contents T able of Contents (continued on the next page) Chapter 1: Connections & Setup Parts Checklist ......................................................................................... 6 Buttons and Controls ..................
2 T able of Contents Chapter 3: Recording Recording Details .................................................................................. 34 Journalistic Shooting ...................................................................... 34 Self-Recording .
3 T able of Contents Using the Advanced Features .............................................................. 61 Night Mode .................................................................................... 61 Fade/Wipe Ef fects ..................
This page intentionally left blank..
5 Chapter 1 Connections & Setup Chapter Overview: • Parts Checklist • Buttons and Contr ols • Getting Started • Powering the Camcorder • Using the Shoulder Strap • Setting the Date and Time • Setting the T ape Recor ding Speed Changing Entertainment.
6 Chapter 1 Connections & Setup Shoulder strap Part # ACS091 Camcorder Parts Checklist Make sure the box includes the items shown here: Caution: Only use the power supply provided with this unit.
Connections & Setup Chapter 1 7 Buttons and Contr ols B L A N K S E A R C H F O C U S + + BAT . RELEASE Viewfinder MENU/ BRIGHT dial SNAPSHOT button Power Zoom / VOL lever FOCUS / BLANK SEARCH button Power switch Recording Start/ Stop button BA T .
8 Chapter 1 Connections & Setup EXPOSURE NIGHT MODE BACK LIGHT P. A E MENU/ BRIGHT SNAP SHOT CHARGE W - + BAT . RELEASE BLANK SEARCH VOL. FOCUS E X P O S U R E B A C K L I G H T N I G H T A L I V E P . A E M E N U / B R I G H T S N A P S H O T V O L .
Connections & Setup Chapter 1 9 Getting Started This section describes the basics on how to set up your camcorder to record for the first time. Refer to the other sections for detailed operation and feature options. Unpack the camcor der and accessories • The items shown are packed with the camcorder .
10 Chapter 1 Connections & Setup Attach the lens cap T o protect the lens, attach the provided lens cap to the camcorder as shown in the illustration. Attach the power supply Since the battery must be charged before it can be used the first time, you need to use an AC outlet to power the camcorder .
Connections & Setup Chapter 1 11 T ur n on the camcor der Press in the Lock button while setting the Power switch to the desired setting, either automatic ( A ) or manual ( M ) record mode, powered off (OFF), or in playback mode ( ). The POWER indicator comes on when the camcorder is turned on.
12 Chapter 1 Connections & Setup Insert a cassette tape 1. Make sure the camcorder is connected to a power supply. 2. Press in the Lock button while setting the Power switch to A (automatic record). 3. Slide and hold the OPEN/EJECT switch in the direction of the arrow then pull the cassette holder cover open until it locks.
Connections & Setup Chapter 1 13 Use the LCD monitor or viewfinder to see what’ s recording Using the LCD monitor 1. Remove the lens cap. 2. Open the monitor 90˚ from the camcorder body. 3. Tilt the monitor 180˚ forward or 90˚ down as required for convenient viewing while recording.
14 Chapter 1 Connections & Setup Start recor ding 1. Remove the lens cap. 2. Press in the Lock button and set the Power switch to A (automatic record). (The POWER indicator comes on.) 3. Press and release the Recording Start/Stop button to start recording.
Connections & Setup Chapter 1 15 T ur n of f the camcorder 1. Set the Power switch to OFF . 2. Close the LCD monitor . Powering the Camcorder Y ou can power your camcorder with a battery or AC power . Charging the Battery 1. Set the Power switch to OFF .
16 Chapter 1 Connections & Setup Notes : • If a protective cap is on the battery , remove it before use or charging. • When charging a battery for the first time or after a long storage period, the CHARGE indicator may not come on. Remove the battery and try again.
Connections & Setup Chapter 1 17 Approximate charging time Approximate r ecording time (in minutes) Note: Recording time is reduced significantly when you use the Zoom or Record- Standby modes repeatedly or when you use the LCD monitor repeatedly .
18 Chapter 1 Connections & Setup This icon appears when the battery is fully charged. The icon changes to show that you’ve used some of the battery’s power . As you use more of the battery’s power , the icon changes again. This battery icon flashes in the viewfinder or LCD monitor when the battery power is almost gone.
Connections & Setup Chapter 1 19 Using the Power Supply The power supply attaches to the camcorder and lets you power it directly from standard household power . The power supply operates on 110-240 volts, 50/60 Hz. 1. Plug the small end of the power supply into the DC IN jack on the camcorder .
20 Chapter 1 Connections & Setup Using the Shoulder Strap The camcorder’s shoulder strap is designed to let you carry the camera from your shoulder and – when ready– bring the camcorder to shooting position in one quick movement. 1. Following the illustration, thread the strap through the eyelet.
Connections & Setup Chapter 1 21 Setting the Date and Time Y ou need to set the date and time before it can be displayed. Date and time information is recorded onto the tape at all times, but its display can be turned on or off during playback (see page 73).
22 Chapter 1 Connections & Setup Setting the T ape Recording Speed Y ou need to select the tape recording speed for the quality of recording you want. 1. Press in the Lock button while setting the Power switch to M (manual record). (The POWER indicator comes on.
23 Chapter 2 Using the Monitors Chapter Overview: • Seeing What Y ou Ar e Recording • On-screen Icons Changing Entertainment. Again..
Using the Monitors 24 Chapter 2 180 ° 90 ° Seeing What Y ou Ar e Recording T o see what is recording, use either the LCD monitor or the viewfinder monitor . When the LCD monitor is open more than 25˚, the viewfinder turns off. When you close the LCD monitor , the viewfinder tur ns on.
Using the Monitors Chapter 2 25 Using the Viewfinder The camcorder’s viewfinder is a miniature monitor that displays in black and white. For convenient viewing, rotate the viewfinder up or down. Note : When the LCD monitor is open more than 25 ˚ , the viewfinder turns off.
Using the Monitors 26 Chapter 2 Recording Menu Icons Playback Menu Icons W ar ning Icons Indicates the amount of power left in the rechargeable battery.
Using the Monitors Chapter 2 27 TAPE END DIFFERENT FORMATTED TAPE SET DATE/ TIME! LENS CAP E01-E06 Condensation: CONDENSA TION, OPERA TION P AUSED PLEASE W AIT appears if moisture occurs inside the camcorder . When this icon appears, remove the tape and wait at least one hour before using the camcorder again.
Using the Monitors 28 Chapter 2 Program AE with Special Ef fects Icons Appears when you select SHUTTER 1/60 to set the shutter speed to 1/60th of a second. Appears when you select SHUTTER 1/100 to set the shutter speed to 1/100th of a second. May reduce flicker in some situations.
Using the Monitors Chapter 2 29 Appears when you select SLOW 10X to record scenes in darker lighting. Appears when you select VIDEO ECHO to record scenes with a ghostly feel. Appears when you select :FINE to record outdoors on a sunny day. Appears when you select :CLOUD to record outdoors on a cloudy day.
Using the Monitors 30 Chapter 2 Appears when you use the zoom lever . Appears when you adjust the brightness of the monitor with the BRIGHT dial. During playback, the VOLUME icon appears when you adjust the volume of the speaker with the VOL control (also zoom lever).
Using the Monitors Chapter 2 31 B K Fade and Wipe Icons Press the F ADE/WIPE button to display the icon for the fade or wipe you want to select. Appears when you select white fade. Appears when you select black fade. Appears when you select black and white fade.
Using the Monitors 32 Chapter 2 Focus Icons Other Icons Steady Pix Icon T ape Speed Icon SP Time Code Icon TC 10:06:20 Time- Remaining Icon 120MIN Appears when you select shutter wipe over the previous screen. Appear when you are adjusting focus manually using the FOCUS menu.
33 Chapter 3 Recor ding Chapter Overview: • Recor ding Details • Recor ding Tips Changing Entertainment. Again..
Recording 34 Chapter 3 Recording Details 1. Remove the lens cap. 2. Press in the Lock button while setting the Power switch to A or M (automatic record or manual record mode). (The POWER indicator comes on.) 3. Open the LCD monitor or adjust the viewfinder .
Recording Chapter 3 35 Ti p The further you rotate the zoom lever , the quicker the zoom action. Self-Recor ding Y ou can even record yourself while viewing your own image in the LCD monitor . Open the LCD monitor and tilt it upward 180 ° so that it faces forward, then point the lens toward yourself and start recording.
Recording 36 Chapter 3 Using Digital Zoom Y ou can use digital zoom to magnify images to a maximum of 400 times normal magnification. 1. Press in the Lock button while setting the Power switch to M (manual record). (The POWER indicator comes on.) 2. Press in the MENU dial.
Recording Chapter 3 37 Using Steady Pix ™ Digital Image Stabilization is used to compensate for unstable images cause by camera shake, especially at high magnifications. 1. Press in the Lock button while setting the Power switch to M (manual record).
Recording 38 Chapter 3 Using the Video Light T o brighten the scene when natural lighting is too dim, the camcorder uses a built-in video light. Y ou can turn on the video light at all times, set to turn on automatically when the camcorder senses additional light is needed, or turn off altogether .
Recording Chapter 3 39 Cautions • Never operate the video light closer than 1 foot to people or other objects. • The video light becomes very hot. Do not touch it during use or right after use. Serious injury may result. • Do not place the camcorder in a carrying case right after using the light.
Recording 40 Chapter 3 Selecting a Snapshot Mode Y ou can choose from 5 ways to display your digital pictures, including pin-up, frame, full, multi-4, and multi-9. 1. Press in the Lock button while setting the Power switch to M (manual record). (The POWER indicator comes on.
Recording Chapter 3 41 • Select FULL to take a snapshot with no frame. • Select MUL TI-4 to take four snapshots in a quick progression (giving the illusion of movement) and place all four images within one shot.
Recording 42 Chapter 3 T aking Snapshots 1. Remove the lens cap. 2. Press in the Lock button while setting the Power switch to A or M (manual record). (The POWER indicator comes on.) 3. When you’re ready to take a picture, press SNAPSHOT . Notes: • T o turn off the shutter sound, (see page 58).
Recording Chapter 3 43 Blank Search Helps you find where you start recording in the middle of a tape to avoid time code interruption. 1. Press in the Lock button while setting the Power switch to (playback mode). (The POWER indicator comes on.) 2. Press BLANK SEARCH.
Recording 44 Chapter 3 Recording Tips • T o improve picture quality and color reproduction, try to make sure indoor scenes are well-lit. • Don’t move the camcorder rapidly from side-to-side while recording. A steady, gradual “pan” avoids blurring and “jitter”.
45 Chapter 4 Playback Chapter Overview: • Playback Options • Choose Y our Connection Changing Entertainment. Again..
Playback 46 Chapter 4 Playback Options The camcorder’s playback features include displaying still images an d high-speed shuttle search. In this section, you’ll also learn how to connect your camcorder to a TV or VCR. Playback features (Play, Pause, Forwar d, Reverse, Stop) can be handled using the camcorder’s buttons.
Playback Chapter 4 47 • If a blank portion on the tape is played back, the screen may become black. This is not a malfunction. • LCD monitor/viewfinder indications: • When power is supplied from a battery appears. When power is supplied through the power supply , does not appear .
Playback 48 Chapter 4 Still Playback Mode Still playback pauses the tape, freezing a single frame. 1. Press the Play/Pause button / during playback to freeze the image. 2. T o resume normal playback, press the Play/ Pause button again. • If pause continues for more than a few minutes, the camcorder may turn off.
Playback Chapter 4 49 Frame-By-Frame Playback Allows frame-by-frame searching. 1. During playback, press / to pause the image. 2. For forward playback, rotate the MENU dial towards the +. For reverse playback, rotate the dial towards the -. • T o resume normal playback, press / again.
Playback 50 Chapter 4 Connecting to a TV (or VCR) with Audio/Video Input Jacks T o connect your camcorder to a TV (or VCR) with audio/video inputs, you need to use the supplied audio/video cable. If your TV is already connected to a VCR, attach the camcorder to the VCR and watch what the camcorder is recording or playing on the TV .
Playback Chapter 4 51 AV S E R V I C E S A V R A U D I O I N L A U D I O I N Note: The audio cables must also be used when using an S-video connection.
Playback 52 Chapter 4 Playback on a TV (or VCR) with Audio/Video Input Jacks 1. Turn on the TV and tune it to the video input channel or turn on the VCR and place it in the “line” or “camera mode”. (If your VCR does not have a “line” or “camera mode”, consult the VCR user’s guide.
Playback Chapter 4 53 Dubbing to a VCR 1. Following the illustration in this chapter , connect the camcorder and the VCR. 2. Press in the Lock button while setting the camcorder’s Power switch to , turn on the VCR’s power , and insert the appropriate tapes in the camcorder and the VCR.
Playback 54 Chapter 4 Dubbing to Another Digital Video Camcorder Y ou can also copy a recording to another camcorder with a DV jack using an optional DV cable. To Use this Camcorder as a Player: 1. Make sure all units are turned off before making any connections.
55 Chapter 5 Advanced Featur es Chapter Overview: • Using the Menus for Advanced Adjustment • Menu Definitions • Using the Advanced Featur es Changing Entertainment.
Advanced Features 56 Chapter 5 Using the Menus For Advanced Adjustment This camcorder is equipped with an on-screen menu system that simplifies many of the more detailed camcorder settings. 1. Press in the Lock button while setting the Power switch to M (manual record).
Advanced Features Chapter 5 57 Menu Definitions The following charts will help you get acquainted with the various menus and some brief definitions of their features. For more detailed explanation, refer to the corresponding sections. Main Menu WIPE/F ADER Refer to Fade/Wipe Effects ( see page 62 ).
Advanced Features 58 Chapter 5 Manual Menu The following settings are available only in M (manual record mode). System Menu The following settings are available only in and M (manual record mode). BEEP OFF Beeps are turned off and shutter sound is not heard.
Advanced Features Chapter 5 59 DEMO ON Factory Preset: Demonstrates certain functions automatically. MODE When DEMO MODE is set to ON and you have exited all menus, the demonstration starts. Operating the Power zoom lever during the demonstration stops the demonstration temporarily.
Advanced Features 60 Chapter 5 Notes: • The System and Display functions which are set when the Power switch is set to M (manual record) are also applied when the Power switch is set to . CLOCK ADJ. only appears when the Power switch is set to M . • The Display settings are effective even when the Power switch is set to A .
Advanced Features Chapter 5 61 Using the Advanced Featur es Night Mode This feature can make dark subjects or areas even brighter than they would be under good, natural lighting. Although the recorded image is not grainy, it may look as if it is strobing due to the slow shutter speed.
Advanced Features 62 Chapter 5 Fade/Wipe Effects These effects let you make professional-looking scene transitions. Fade-ins or wipe-ins work at recording start, and fade-outs or wipe-outs work at recording end. 1. Press in the Lock button while setting the Power switch to M (manual record).
Advanced Features Chapter 5 63 Wipes WIPE – CORNER Wipes in on a black screen from the upper right to the lower left corner , revealing the scene. Wipes out from lower left to upper right, leaving a black screen. WIPE – WINDOW Wipes in on a black screen from the center of the screen towards the corners, revealing the scene.
Advanced Features 64 Chapter 5 WIPE – SLIDE The next scene gradually wipes in over the previous scene from the right to the left. WIPE – DOOR The previous scene wipes out from the center to the right and left, like a door being pushed open to reveal the next scene.
Advanced Features Chapter 5 65 Program AE With Special Ef fects 1. Press in the Lock button while setting the Power switch to M (manual record). (The POWER indicator comes on.) 2. Press in the MENU dial. (The Main Menu appears.) 3. Rotate the MENU dial to highlight PROGRAM AE.
Advanced Features 66 Chapter 5 SPORTS High shutter speed clearly captures fast-moving action. SNOW Useful when recording scenes in bright surroundings, such as snow, where subjects might otherwise appear too dark. SPOTLIGHT Useful when recording scenes in strong direct lighting, such as spotlights, where subjects might otherwise appear too bright.
Advanced Features Chapter 5 67 B/W MONOTONE Recorded scenes are shot in black and white. Combine this with the Cinema mode for a classic look ( see page 58 ). CLASSIC FILM Recorded scenes have a slow-frame, classic movie feel. STROBE Recorded scenes appear as series of consecutive snapshots.
Advanced Features 68 Chapter 5 Exposure Contr ol This feature automatically adjusts the iris for the best available picture quality, but you can override it and make the adjustment manually. Manual exposure adjustment is recommended in the following situations: • When shooting using reverse lighting or when the background is too bright.
Advanced Features Chapter 5 69 • T o brighten the subject quickly , press the BACKLIGHT button on top of the camera in automatic exposure mode (this is also the rewind button). The icon is displayed and the subject is brightened. If pressed again, disappears and the brightness returns to the previous level.
Advanced Features 70 Chapter 5 3. Adjust zoom so the subject fills the screen, then press and hold the MENU dial for more than two seconds. (The exposure control indicator and the Iris Lock icon ( ) appear). 4. Press in the MENU dial again to select it and the icon changes to .
Advanced Features Chapter 5 71 Manual Focus Make the necessary viewfinder adjustments to use the viewfinder ( see page 25 ). 1. Press in the Lock button while setting the Power switch to M (manual record). (The POWER indicator comes on.) 2. Press FOCUS.
Advanced Features 72 Chapter 5 White Balance Adjustment White balance refers to the correctness of color reproduction under various lighting. If the white balance is correct, all other colors will be accurately reproduced. The white balance is usually adjusted automatically.
Advanced Features Chapter 5 73 Notes: • T o return to automatic white balance, select AUTO in step 4. Or rotate the Power switch to A (automatic record). • White balance cannot be used when the SEPIA or MONOTONE mode is activated (see pages 66-67).
Advanced Features 74 Chapter 5 Notes: ON • The selected display can be recorded. • If you do not want to record the display , select the OFF mode before shooting. AUTO • In this mode, the date is replaced after 5 seconds with AUTO but isn ’ t r ecorded.
Advanced Features Chapter 5 75 • Select OFF to record in normal mode suitable for standard TVs. • Select CINEMA to insert black bands on the top and bottom of the screen. Note : During playback on wide screen TVs, the black bands are cut and the screen ratio becomes 16x9.
Advanced Features 76 Chapter 5 Wind Cut T o help cut down on the noise created by wind when shooting outside, use the Wind Cut feature. Note : When using wind cut, the sound quality changes. This is normal. 1. Press in the Lock button while setting the Power Switch to M (manual record).
77 Chapter 6 Downloading to a PC Chapter Overview: • Connecting to a Computer Changing Entertainment. Again..
Downloading to a PC 78 Chapter 6 Connecting to a Computer T o transfer your still pictures and videos to your PC or Macintosh, you will need an optional DV cable, a suitably equipped computer with IEEE1394 connection (also known as Firewire), a DV card, and editing software equipped with your computer or commercially available software.
79 Chapter 7 Other Information Chapter Overview: • T roubleshooting • Final Notes • Care and Cleaning • T raveling Tips • Specifications • Limited W arranty • FCC and Industry Canada Information • Optional Accessories • Index Changing Entertainment.
Other Information 80 Chapter 7 T r oubleshooting If you’re having problems with your camcorder , try the solutions in this section. If the problem still exists, please consult your nearest RCA authorized service center . External noise and interference (from a TV , a radio, etc.
Other Information Chapter 7 81 Bright, crystal-shaped spots appear in the LCD monitor and the viewfinder . Sunlight is directly entering the lens. This is not a defect of the camcorder . The r ear of the LCD monitor is hot. The light used to illuminate the LCD monitor causes it to be hot.
Other Information 82 Chapter 7 Recording Problems Recording cannot be perfor med. Make sure the Erase Protection tab is in the position that allows recording. If not, slide the tab. Some tapes have removable tabs. If the tab has been removed, cover the hole with adhesive tape.
Other Information Chapter 7 83 Final Notes Power • Perform charging where the temperature is between 10 ° C and 35 ° C (50 ° F and 95 ° F). 20 ° C to 25 ° C (68 ° F to 77 ° F) is the ideal temperature range for charging. If the environment is too cold, charging may be incomplete.
Other Information 84 Chapter 7 Video Recording • When the Power switch is set to A or M and the LCD monitor is opened at an angle of 25˚ or more, the LCD monitor switches on and the viewfinder switches off automatically to save power . • The cassette tape holder can’t be opened unless a power supply is attached.
Other Information Chapter 7 85 T apes • A power supply must be attached to load or eject a tape. • When loading a tape, it takes a few seconds for the cassette tape holder open. Never apply force to the holder or door cover as this might result in damage to the camcorder and void the warranty.
Other Information 86 Chapter 7 Care and Cleaning After Using the Camcor der 1. Set the Power switch to OFF . 2. Slide and hold the OPEN/EJECT switch in the direction of the arrow then pull the cassette holder cover open until it locks. Remove the tape.
Other Information Chapter 7 87 Pr oper Care and Storage • Keep dirt from entering the camcorder’s cassette tape door . Dust and grit are abrasive and cause excessive wear to both the recording/playback heads and tapes. • Always cap the lens when the camcorder is not in use.
Other Information 88 Chapter 7 Things to A void • Do not attempt to disassemble the camcorder . Ther e are no user-serviceable parts inside. • A void operating the camcorder immediately after moving it from a cold location to a warm location. Give the camcorder 1-1/2 to 2 hours to reach a stable temperature before inserting a tape.
Other Information Chapter 7 89 Specifications Camcorder Format DV NTSC standard Power source DC 11 V (Using AC power supply) DC 7.2 V (Using battery pack) Power consumption Viewfinder on: 4.
Other Information 90 Chapter 7 Audio/Video Jacks S-Video Y: 1 V(p-p), 75 Ω , analog C: 0.29 V)p-p), 75 Ω , analog Video 1 V (p-p), 75 Ω analog output (via Video output connector) Audio 300 mV (rms), 1 k Ω analog stereo output (via Audio output connector) DV 4-pin, IEEE 1394 compliant Service Port ø3.
Other Information Chapter 7 91 Limited W arranty RCA Digital Camcorder Limited W arranty What your warranty covers: • Defects in materials or workmanship. For how long after your pur chase: • 90 days from date of purchase for labor charges. • One year from date of purchase for parts.
Other Information 92 Chapter 7 To receive a replacement Camcorder befor e you return yours: Option I 1. Provide your Discover , MasterCard, or Visa account number and expiration date to our phone representative.
Other Information Chapter 7 93 T o receive a replacement unit after we have received your unit: 1. W rite the SR number on the outside of the carton used to r eturn the unit. Make sure you insure your shipment in case of damage or loss. 2. Carefully pack the unit, excluding all accessories, using the original box and packing material if possible.
Other Information 94 Chapter 7 Product Registration: • Please complete and mail the Product Registration Card packed with your Camcorder . It will make it easier to contact you should it ever be necessary. The return of the card is not required for warranty coverage.
Other Information Chapter 7 95 FCC and Industry Canada Information FCC Regulations state that unauthorized changes or modifications to this equipment may void the user’s authority to operate it.
Other Information 96 Chapter 7 Optional Accessories W e invite you to take a look at some great ideas for sparking creativity and adding to the fun of using your camcorder . The following pages have a selection of accessories to help make your memorable moments look and sound even better .
Other Information Chapter 7 97 252885 A/V Cable Replacement for the included A/V cable. Used to attach the camcorder to an external component like a TV or VCR. H2011 DV Cable Used to connect the camcorder to a compatible PC with a IEEE1394 DV interface.
Other Information 98 Chapter 7 T o order accessories, contact your local Dealer . If a dealer is not nearby, you can also follow the directions below to order by telephone or direct-by-mail. United States and Canada Orders T o place your order by phone, have your Visa, MasterCard, or Discover car d ready and call the toll-free number listed below.
Other Information Chapter 7 99 Accessories Order Form Description Part No. Price Qty. Total Super Lightweight Tripod AC088 $ 49.95 Soft Camcorder Case AC201A $ 34.95 Shoulder Strap ACS091 $ 12.95 Rechargeable Battery 247800 $ 84.95 Extended Life Battery BB46L $ 69.
Other Information 100 Chapter 7 ¤ r r s TM Charge your order on your VISA,MasterCard, or Discover Card by filling in below USE YOUR CREDIT CARD IMPORTANT: Copy complete account number from your VISA .
This page intentionally left blank..
This page intentionally left blank..
Index Chapter 6 103 Index A Accessories 96 order form 99 Advanced features 61 Audio/video input jacks 50 Auto focus 70 Automatic recording AutoShot 11 B Basic playback 46 Battery care and storage 18 c.
Index 104 Chapter 6 J Journalistic shooting 34 L LCD monitor 13, 24 LCD monitor brightness adjusting 47 Lens cap attaching 10 Letterbox 75 Light switch 11 Limited warranty 91 M Manual focus 71 Manual .
Index Chapter 6 105 S S-Video input jack 51 Seeing what you are recording 24 Self-recording 35 Shoulder strap 6, 20 Shuttle search 48 Snapshot mode 40 Speaker volume 47 Specifications 89 Squeeze mode .
Thomson multimedia Inc. 10330 North Meridian Street Indianapolis, IN 46290 Please do not send any products to the Indianapolis address listed in this manual or on the carton. This will only add delays in service for your product. ©2001 Thomson multimedia Inc.
An important point after buying a device RCA CC9360 (or even before the purchase) is to read its user manual. We should do this for several simple reasons:
If you have not bought RCA CC9360 yet, this is a good time to familiarize yourself with the basic data on the product. First of all view first pages of the manual, you can find above. You should find there the most important technical data RCA CC9360 - thus you can check whether the hardware meets your expectations. When delving into next pages of the user manual, RCA CC9360 you will learn all the available features of the product, as well as information on its operation. The information that you get RCA CC9360 will certainly help you make a decision on the purchase.
If you already are a holder of RCA CC9360, but have not read the manual yet, you should do it for the reasons described above. You will learn then if you properly used the available features, and whether you have not made any mistakes, which can shorten the lifetime RCA CC9360.
However, one of the most important roles played by the user manual is to help in solving problems with RCA CC9360. Almost always you will find there Troubleshooting, which are the most frequently occurring failures and malfunctions of the device RCA CC9360 along with tips on how to solve them. Even if you fail to solve the problem, the manual will show you a further procedure – contact to the customer service center or the nearest service center